Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1924 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

,r.J  U.aV .. ,.o. 1he Voice of the qPeople is Our only Master, d U . ,I0*1oot,W 3.0
VL 2. - hA TOnN ROUGE, LA., , ES.&nJ. 27, 1880. -
`,, . . IAON iROUGni, LA'', UESDAY, JULY 27, 1880. ..
dIulgl~l, itidc It) nil iahplr gitlI.IotM iWclI~r~lyJ (I i
JIlrl,'IIIIUU fl' Sn, Allormnu' ni ?Je~l~jhdhLIho lnl
II U . Ii AN(1, Arroui nsNZ A u1~4NW Iltll
"II Nlsw, ItkPinlblicPor.lli, Ios WnLl illaun
1I 1i ,I ii Inlt 6ililS nl~ thu t (in ti , o tin t 'ulsua
hrltl I,n u r.t'totttils Iii loglo- J bnnyuooorrumu
I 0~ Ui4nllionr at n asw or loon- t., Br Ihn
hetuw, Ils4,tI'4ltst Al Lvi a I I f illa, lII t hut
II~ ~~~ ~~~~A f ,lct I!t u o,##~c~IIAW. ()lltc.
iInl.t lo n Ie oii, Ite. v aL.tnui ti A la 11151
Iii',, Ittlt l In tl 0 i4(lln tilt sid, atiflht i Itt
º tliIlitlI. ) P ?4Btlh fnisiewur4
selteita, tlirualt ilir Is. WIII p rlkol tt 4oal
It 1, uit........... ..1. H.'nd ·Lun Oit.
t1; Atsirlf 1t' . A ooiitto. ftý: t
ein Nilthl hloli't'lev rd tnt artepot u lrutltol L
Will rao u in tIs.Wll uvennd to llol lwlr
A. . ltobertul n. :4 r ·. TM. Inbttaun.
(1. N1Y* t LAW um Rt oth& ln
_ ... ..raý+K ..:,ter ry I. -.r rý ý
ANIDIREW JACKSON.
th tev utdbtatafd fotot7 of fuyori' &
Miinvlll, ChInaanntl. A lnn and woll
Iiti lI'.till 6tifk of Cairrlaigt' aihtd DiulcI0N,
bilt Ittopand iJtUl u 'oolOu iaiuCtt. Ii
I)ioloi' BI1U Kies uto. P 411ll60 ltcb
1114W k iainI pºlclto 0 f16 º.,rii rabii ' g'J CK ei
when'. ANI)UIKr JAC K º*
lI A 1)1º) I,, 1IAUNEI*14, E'IC.-Alta
Ililt lnl ri11l6jlylH '" Nll(I Iill(, inclllltlirlu
I)( Ills mcl l (·S Inlp, vnll(I ls , For 1411141 ari,,
14111i mi l erif M,11-1114, I 111414. 1 ii
A NIºI(I·:\W IA(!lKH(,N. 01
1 Alt~ l; N 141';1';1)i4 TIII( h jlntly pop1 p
S 111. AI I' oIN MK'I)t . I. fb' tnlv t co., IP
ANI)ItIAV .TACI(SI)N.
t·l1ci~Alt AND) 141),AM$S1I-t-y 111 , t
lit it o l pi p iri'N, IiVY
II
II )1S'N, 4 A'IS ANC! ) TiA -. t ora iv
Ij j(tt l'Itlln I -In ie rtlor AX0 t tltill of - Ri' I
1,11111(( , TIrril(rH and thini(k Illanln, Nails, t'
i'titilisil ulit gilhltl , W ll dl'uir u artie F r
ANIWIWl;V AC(KSON. n
141 I I )l I II * h h vtfl. I a n low, be iyli A N D R E W Jl CK SON h rri
I iii I'3tI;1; -nio (lmoi': 1,tieiug ilcor ato J'
i t'I1111, cdi''lJ NI, rln
AN1)ICIZV it:~ o ~ 1
A NI)UISV .IAV'KSHN.
I3 uali' lit 'I,i$ tact, 1~inI' tIosat otntnisnI fi
Il 1410h d' p ant l:hrioraltr, J y ON
ANDREWE~ ,IAI'k4(,N.
ti 14 Fancy will Choiceall( I''xtlob I'ololo, atI
ANVKN;IW .IACKNIºN.
]lobtt . .lerelord, M. D., lt
( FV11' a htii, profIl'na4ln nrvIren t to oe ill I b
S 4 4'1t liit It II l ltut lr Ih and vicinity. 9
1( afire ('wrn.r Il.adlittn nod Vlorida atrlel s
rt, ,., . Itu.lhting. Itenmdenc' .-Africa hl~e ,lI
II. i, 1.i t :t1, FoIrlluand atut Nl. I,onl a ntr'nla . p
I h. h i l4 , per14t1 nhn11 to 1)r. 'r. , . Iltlngthn,l
IJ,,,n A. Ilti'i4on, Andrew Jfarkan, Win. (altilri
it, . I)r. Iknh.trhc', MSlnr W. 'T. Chverlaed ad
lh:rnl. (ioilrlTor & MoNalr.
Iaton ltohuge .,llumnt v 101141, 1l40n.
Ilaving ktlown DI1. I1k (Flli ,tD. for muo.ayi
pIlvr. It affords me plealnur to rIln lla\lld ihuiti
in tIe ctlles lorl laiton |long, as ii gA tlemnhn r
nId phys*tchan, entirely vWotIhy forf Itlt otll.
I..". (lIan17T) 'lifO!. J. Il l- I'IINfiTON. II
IC -E t .ICE.I!
CHARLES WIIECK
II L lNu, ,l 1st ncw elved a lagioe p l, of
p'ure Lake Ice I
II now proprtd'l to f 4rnlla the 44nam to Ithe c,on4 r
ltae and .upply 4ill local deuands at. the n,1 It
r4nao4uahlt rarst. All orletn from Plaquntu1io,
It,ltn GInolu, Port lItdson, Binyou vtara, Wo~d. I
rltle, ,l4c4kson and Cllnton promnptly aud antl I.
fi.,4irjIly tilled. Octy Ice House.
)Ipern from hanlr.pat flAT odeock In the morninglI
lll etlchl o4'c4l'k in titoevinalg.
A CR088 TICK.
I4'n,' I vtrne for the 1Handekroblief
ltotllc Cartridgoe for Plstole and Itllem i
I iro1okn Chill (hiroe warranted to cttroe nyrany , a
It4od4iorn', Wonuteuholua's, Wade & Dutcher'e
(utlery ;
4 )il -Lin.erd.,l,ard, Caster, (Coal and Noatafoot,
( )tdd ntli Enda.- oap4, 'owdurs, o Paper 8Lhells,
CigIar, Lamps, e.. r
IC4nive4, linrore, Sulesors andl Shears t
Ntrtlton, for moudit Ibroken, Chhluo, (1la, c .
Al IlltOOKS' Ulttl HTORI. Main St. C
Loaf Lard t
Swo4t undt'pure, rece4,ºd thise dlay at th 1
Family hl locery of
n, 4'1 JOSIIUIA BEAI..
ATTENTION!
Cheap Homes I
' II\', ";LO1, with comfortablt 0lones4n on4
three fl'them, will be sold at public auction I
I tholi Sheriff, at the Coulrthouse, on NltIrtlay,
\I tlti h, IiI t4 ). inltle 1 24
For Sale Cheap I
ONE NI;ol) YUKE tl OF XN,
DAVID & (tAltI;. I
Something New.
(1'..,lI0A)11) Eye Olana s1, never breaks.
' lr ale It JOHN ,IOINSON'8,
Vi Atl'l'A ~ Wnatchres, at
SJ)OHN J)OHNSON 8.
Y O 4an iny a BoultIl lver Watch for twelve
It hdlara at, ,I) J N ,IOHNHON.,
' week In vnnr on1n town. Terms nml
U1 tlre dollar entfit free Addrdes H. Hui.
ett6; so rt4 aine.
ll, NII H'IfIT' 11111l, liA I)UA Ti . dli
of
Hha iwon ni ch,.l w h gIrnl grtls, ti
W ith uh hl, lilt 1 4 1d In plh Y, l
fig sil se~llt hoquesl
Whn alls I Wsnt hoarnln li dcur illnlltlln I'II
Mlat lih with a pIalllellll, lhck,
And slt l. "Now, Matry Ailn, lhlln i11, t
Anl titkilny rlcn Is c e n kcm .
$lut Mary Aln pIl,,ppul ip l hcer use,
Alil| eilet, "M5altuill, I wccltl ls I
Whmat I 4un1e rilgbtol of suhell toul rook 4*l.
VYn hit your 1ooqke I dou't." ut
'Tat anrtoln , ovoebOrrrlug m+a,
ldlki any mnothr anhnld,
1ilt MaIry Aihn lanoath this our rl
With a grs I. h athlok of rwl. fI
Heo now the rlibncl girl gKir'uhIIi.I
Wltb pla&lareo In hlir Eyo, ,
io t rook a steak or wash II nlhllhi d
Or ako adlishrap fly. of
Ier llother tanlght hbr whatl It sn Inc
l'Ic lad ia isattI lifn. to
'IThy'ro forty shaps a rinrllnillg Lthlr, i
ac, wanhts hIutr for his cook
UNDER TEE TRICOLOR. Ir
OELEBBRATING THE OVERTHROW tl
or THE DUNGEON or PARIB., '
"A IA IIAD+'I'II.o
(IProm tlhce Now VYci k IIiulI ) i
''he proIelnt lroiihll lopl"blio in nt W w
i (II the toath yolar of its eLxilstenI( . No (o
during those yearln Ilt tlhiro Ion atly. it
thing Ilke a gratl ntioalii holiday- -
anything to takel Ih, Ii plgui of lho h Iutt Il
Naipoleon, which, dintng Ithu Honlotd pi
Empire, win Ill annual cl,b'hratioul oIf ji
groaut, poIup tut! oloiemilty. Witlh h1 wv
co0min1g lprlldlen tho laolsn ol'f h Ih o ul is
plib have eIIulfilIly iavoiIdnd IBlytllliig ill
Ilke Il dlOtoustraltion, Irefuillg, for 1he w
sako ii' nl mer iemptily clispliy, to ilt w
po'il thl sfuly of the Ibtopublic. It is i1
truei that, th elvnilli ofi Ir(71 iind IH71l, M
eventsiIn I ot f whichll grow Clhi Ithillepbl)l, itI
I1",t 1h,1 Ironth piop hIni, ib lnsall capo de
for Klorillficillon. pitn of this, hIow. h .
Ivor, it i.liiitonc ille .oL t Lot to adltlirl thil
i olf-dlniai l i hich lthey hIvo exerolnaIl,
for if thIa ruuord of Ihli war IgaIilst (elr- i
many and of the uprising of h on iom
Iunlllo he ai reord ol kutlhdon d (IAn
narrow theo record of 't-anuco ninoc the li
restoratlollt orf plaen hid 111Oi in thell io
hlt, i dogren' hollorithln iIl pral'lsnworlthy.
iNay, more, it, hiuta li iia recotrd of unll- i
parnilll tllit Mlucci11H. No gveiat Iliutu Icol i l
this Hli+cc's, to niIIrLd hil5 hlool th tll
Slpr'ospNtity o1.' th counti y duritiKg IIheu lt
last tell oarlllt, I,Itlt tlhi irclili govori' tl
ml11nt, might, witll good reaon, haIve oll
gratillil the IIatiocail hlrl't long bieforo I
thit by lnatiollnal hlolidaiy and by piub
Io Anid golirii dIlounllHtratloln. I in, j
r licrlhpsn , oni tihel whlo Ibotter as it is; CI
for now it will not, he poisibl toI say n
that 1/rnUce his 1h510 in Allyy 11110 l tt
hlttlte to parade lier trillIml,. Nay, Inore, tc
there might havce lkloen ulnlalior tioni
bofore, bilut now there in lint little dln- i
gor that the rejoiciugs will ho over an ll
ilncotulltllilld viltory, for ithe nlUtiol i In
prosperous' , tlo )pOoltlo ure cuiiltented, i i
the Repllihlic0 oC111H cnilllro. I.
TIIIcl NturIIIc1NInII of .1iiv. Ii
A grand Illtiolilll IhlIoinlultraltioiI hi '
ing ioon agroucl ii llcll, l~lhtihr' vbal b lllt- I"
rally the cliauantlc, hi ,ci Ioli I, h tilerLnih uit
Illo or illo8 tliinillblll lilay. 'hloro wan I
tho liivtirsaii .,y of Ithe pili.1ielit R]pubilic i
there llOR l11 3 011,1 olhllr dlci ys -illillLrtlll I
(liys iin lti hlliilory of I'Frani:, anill'nla a
crod to ithe I'rolich cilcilIO hl, Iltc Ioro
wMs oIIo dhiy which hIui ia lalger crhlim l
thalu tlly other-i hlry whose (LuniulFL
l llrl'OllC o lil t oviii iily yOeanl. bUI
i awakoitI( e thlc 1oititI11nII t of liborty ill I
Inlliy la lb 'rchlklian'ls hnlarI, an11 lidlden a
Shim he lo good c hoor. h'I't wal thn t
1,th of Juily--a (ily frolvo'iil'" riiocuilbtOcl i
with Iothe oalilture of theI Ilatillo Iby the 1
P'aris lahiurgol i, i4u wi th tLiuche Li 1Ii
of the poluhlar clau4 . Oi thiat day, il
the yeiUr 1779, in thio idiiIL of Iho I'ovor I
, and oexcitomout of tile hirst (dlby of Lthe
revoluti6n, whilo the Kling ai ndl the
, court weorc still dceming it loeaiblo to
' roenlst the rising tidel of lloIllular fulry I
anl indignlatioi, s11l whilc thi t opular I'
CatIeIo was ti8 yol colllaraltivoly un. I
italnod, thtc lactlllo, thli vinililo nSyilnbol I
lif tyrautlIy for hnllldrilln (Cf y'clir L oL the I
citizlns oif I'ri'is, i. fulii Ion wiILho'o in
SnocolincO ilt1d olfttn niutccid, 1utt wheono I
interior horrors, lbiighthoncl bIy inmgin I
Iatioil, mldlio it tice olect, of bitter anl Il
Sgeuneral detonetationl, Ila8 sucicuRl'nlly It- I
n tackod by a boty" of the National Guardl 1
r' its (lovornor anild hici lubordillatcs weor
pLnt to deathn, Ln(l all i ullcllUIO was givoh I
to the Revolution lch aIs it hltd not yet
recoivod from any other cae1o, and euch
a4 dettleormincd itI tecndtncy, its sins a11
wull as its luccooes. It wac fIelt to be
the birthtday of fredtoiu, audlit hIlo so
been regartded lby repullblicain Iriltei
ria hiAt11TI.LP- I 1 VAiltIY Ili'O1Y.
'the IB' atila was to l'Pari for nimany
centuries what the Tower was to Len
don. It was till syLyullb and atrougholII dI
of dswpoitl pIowor. Origlnally what atf Ia
tfrward grow Into the BDstllie (build Got
Ilg), or ill It wrt nonetllun calledl, dl
(lutlt of Parilm, wale part of the wallH of
Parll anud of thlm gtoway of Mlt. A.ntolno
lelweeOn ithe ylarrl 131)0 au1 t:i1H:1, under be
Inlstruntlons from Charls V., ilugo Au.- li
britl, I'rovunt of P'ritn, mtlo largo lad- u
itilloins, EcvllvortlWg what wtrel little al
Ililro thaln lmore galt lower ilnto a hugo nitu
strollghold tre It d'nim l lghI . a this l ilt-' ts
glinl. Although from tlnLo to tLimne it te
l iWlu II l~l celrtin xtel'rnal lhang It llpol
rltalltiud to Ltun last sunlltanLially the all
fguaturoI wlluh It iucolvodt from Lihl neo
v'lgorotlt'l l'rovod, to eight, gloouy tow" 0el
,o)Ir, oIoluted witlh 0uanulon, looking thit
dlwin frowningly oiin aniuty geertoillons ani
Iof law-.abIlllhl g, lactlOandp:ll cmru lov-- d
lug l'litllans. With the varying for- rca
Ltunllk of lll ctly thlo llnutlllo wit al- ont
ways mil' or l100 I thllnately cotlituted. Let
VWhi, In I:l (16r(lhwrhs VII, r,.-took Parln oft
from 1hI iln IIgllsh hI m oppoll( n s took t
re,or' lu the IlitloIllo, Il IrºnsiMC, the out
I.I,, Iof (1iulk shutI up In tie Ilahtille lea
S1,h, % hole I'ani Iatntt, of Paril, lbecalme no
it relldltl to atthr' to t the l.oague. It rep
litl a itlyahl attractiton for Hloenry IV., tr1
who, tl 1(li 1111 iit he bl(O4mnIi lin ntlir of of
I'arlH, nadilo Sully Governor of tihe I ye
t111s aulld tIhoro dieptilil,tl Iln vusl weualth, Ip'r
whiill, tit Ills deatlh, atlouitod to 1,870,- fto
O)nll livrm, On thll 14Ith of January, 164, 4 tot
it cIapitullteUd to LI,h1 fore of the ato
F'rondll, after it throe d ay lve st'I unt. do
iln lIa Ir tliInlu 1I wite 1lul1l Niluly as a ere
lprilon ll.fo offenlnOM Iglgillst 1,1i tbate'.-po In
flitical criminals. ThI prisllon llhalborn Lbt
Swolro for Iti, Imlonlt part, inll it tlowtlrn or Lb
ieIder 1h.1 lvol of Lile gIround0. 011 0 tic
g I iinlt Iio ilotlh oll win w ln mlomllhu, anil it al
1 wiwe ofn ti hllal. Withhl its gloomly walls tfr
wore conllhinl ot dlllfront, Limon lUlme of KI
l thL grtellitiim, iiamEt it Il'ronlh history, 00
, llch, for texiIIIIIIpl, ias the Man of thu I1
I, i.11 Mask, Marshal r icth1liioii, Voltaire, p.
d1 d lo ,lmhto, ILabomudon.lit, ICardinal idoe lt
-110,li0ll 11 l1d( ot1hors. M
Allr'AC: . OiN ''llir ItAh I1I.l. . 111
It wit us11 ait it prisoiln for StaLe offe- I
dorm, who broke out In the Recvolutlon cih
of 171. It hllad for manlly gnolllratlon boon m
dlistlidIl l in the 0llillnlH noot only of Pa- ti
' rilians, but of Frunuhnmol generally, Am
1w) tlLh all that wu n mIt hltoftl IIn dln- tb
pultin, with iall thaut, wai mostw tLrrllIo i
in prull t Lortliron, and witlih all that was ht
lltimlt, irelnlivsi Ito tlhio ientitmintit of Ibher- I
ty. It w110 ntlliiurail, thlrofre, thatl , as ov
I0nooll II tihl1 I)popllltace of ParIl found tL
thitlnoll1lvl atrltind Il, should be the first wt
oljuoct to eontlltliad thoir attontionu, the a I
' Ilrsta to fool the weight of their blows. TI
On (tit th lho'rning of the 14th of July it d1
Soctanot known I aull wIit noliud abroad li
thati Lio troIps sta tionedl at St 1. )Donie l
Swor Imlarcllilng oin Lit , capitl, anlld thatI w
1the anrtnoU of hlih latillo wore pointed o
towardd rihracrt Hl, I( . iti. mltnu. nedi- th
't oilly Ithi cry aitlose, ''A la Illntillo 1'' and Jr
iinmmuliatiely, an if mllovoed Iby o1 ComI- Ii
`tmoll ilmpilho, iheo mighllly ImaIH--already it
sIo00 11eighty thousand -Lrong, all well in
Mppleld wil 1h ltl'.m, itdl hIaving alnong
th, nl largIo nuitihOrs of the troops of tihe b
line anId of thell I'runuh Guard--rolled b
iln l ho t now dootunlld fo'lf,res. Cuarlyle of
I nikic, (Ih akilt K of the Ilastillo a con- Li
. lpioUouH fiatlur of hi faIIoIlU histeorfy. I
S'l'hililt lilot tI ho Iplalreo LI l) itltlo the details n
oT the sHtruglei. tiulice ii, to nay that pl
th plato co ooan yitled Lto thei strength
oft tihe maallantt. Til( chaint whichBus- 8'
SpIIloned the lilltOr dtrawllridgo ganvo way,
Stie dralwbridgo full, the surging crowd
Irulteid i pinei ofll heL while Iluag whiobh
Shaid boon Iraiwi in tokeutl of nlrrundeor. i
l 1 )oltuuay, thie (iovtrnolr, and thruo of bit
n, lubordinlatte wore cruelly butchlored,
.l tlhuir boioes itltiatud, thlloir hast(It auti
oi ll (if the handt of eacull borno aloft on
po likwi to the l'lace do Urovo amid aboute
b oftl ti ph a nl d Ihowlings of revenige.
in I'ho prinooltrl, who wtere fow ini lUlilbor,
or wert libriited. 'iThe g'latealor llarl, of tlhe
a girritsoin WiIS tot frco. On the following
o day, aulid the lbunder of calnnon and
tothe pealing of the 'oI'u DIml, tho work of
ry elostlcltoli wasI hoguntl alnd uoltploted.
r 'iThe liastillo was no tnlore. It was doubt
1. lotss grill, victory fur thit pop-l
o ihar cause. It, waIs a ritriphi, however,
0 in a ilorai ralthler than iii a mIateurial
. u lnitntl. A isymbol l ind visiblo olmbodi
i molt, lof tylranily bhad b10n1 aboLlithud,
utterily dolnolished, itlevcr again to he
d resornotd. It wlas the trilumplh of liberty '
tagainst (iels lpotilmtl, of right againist
ni; tight. It iuspirud thp pluollle with con
Ir fideltic. It gave thotn a nuw faith-- a
Sfaith in tleiniolveou. Ou tlhu day the
et lia~tillo felll the dcuoli of revolutiou
lh wan lot loose. lotncefoilth it became
u tneotlrollablo. Onward ntow it must
1)0 go-onward through blood and fire and
o vapor of omoke; onward through defeat
ce and humiliation uaud sacriOce, but still
onward to final victory! It is in this
spirit the French republican looks back
y on the 14th of July 1789; and it is bo-J
n* oaues he thas views the eventes of that a
I daybe forever associates the faull of the
pastille with thbe fll of despotism, and
cone(iuently wlit the :irthday of free TI
,dom. dic4
S iVUtOIlsit CsLN$IATLIOW . year
After what bus been paid it will not this
r be wondered at tihat.he 14th' of July yer,
l should have ben asingled out $1 the In I
- most appropriate day on which to hold And
Sa national fete and to rejoloe over the Oan,
a success of the Rtepubliod rd third time- an
ta4bisbed, and this timoqbp olidated by apbe
too years gliowlug prosoperty. iit Iw "y
1 portauat,.howwsvr, to bear lb aid
although It passed aInto comp atlve I be
i neglect, atmid the blaeness and dark- r an i
ueno which clouded the fair promise of 494,
Steo first days of the Revolution, and n or.
s amid the suneceding shadows and spleb. II
dora of tl First iEmpire, and under the talt
restored Monarchy, and under the Seo- as I
ond Empire, it was never wholly forgot. but
i. tln. Ever and anon, as opportulnity in a
n oulered, It bs'comaeto the nmemory of by a
i the French people; and it hia received mae
Ssnouh attention and' onsideration as Uoe1
a leave us no room to doubt that by large C,
a numbers of Intelligent Frenchmen it is us I
t regarded as a white day in their eoun- tiCe
try's history. It was made the occasion you
f of a grand festive demonstration in the ily,
i year 17100. Such a demonstration in and
France was perhaps Iover witnessed be. DaI
fore or since. Iu the presence of sowno he a
, four hundred thousand people, for whom dric
• seats has been provided on the C(Jh p drit
Sdt Mars, and at the foot of a great altar thaw
Soerected after the manner of the ancients to i
' in the middle of the plain, the electore onlu
5 the ropresentative' of the municipality, am
r the presidents of the districts, the Na. les
0 tional Guard, tCl, deputies of the army sh
t and of the departmlents,bavlig mUarched pul
a from the sido of the lastille imet theCl ut
f ing and the National Assenmbly. The sta
ceremonial was mostt imposing. Talley- of
o rand, bishop of Autun, assisnted by 400 tiClo
i' priests, celebrated high masn. Military I.
Smusic Io iled the air, and banners lan- not
lorabli, Iearing patriotic inscriptions, dat
Iloated in the breeze. Mass being ended neu
i- lafiayette, nounted oil a superb white as t
n chargpr, advan'oed and took the oath, san
Is swauring to be fathful to the new co0- poo
i- atitution. The President of the National oat
r, Assembly followdl ; thou the Kingt, t4o and
. the Queen, who afterward lifted tip the say
I Dauphin and pledged herself for his ad. i
Is hIerenp to the same sentiments, It was C
r- a holiday throughout France. 1o the thlh
ns ovening there was a ball on the site of duIo
4 tho Ilastille. Similar demonstrations vot
it were roepeated, although not on so graut of,
o a scuale, in the two following years. Sm
;. T 'lheou came the Reign of Terror. In July, 0o,
it, 1839, there were three severedays' light- on.
d ing on the ground once occupied by the for
l Is astillo, and large numbers of patriots do
,t were killed. Ton years later a magnili- is t
d ount fete was given in Marie in honor of till
i. those three glorious days. On that day, pro
d July 28, 1840, the bones ofsome five bun- an
a- droedl and four persons who had perished 1;1,
y in the struggle of 18t10 were deposited thi
11 in catacombs on the Place do Bastille. ay
' Over these catacombs a mnagniiceut lil
10 bronze monumental column has since Au
id been erected in commemoration equally '
SI of the patriots of 178) Uand of 1830. On tor
u- Ithe column are inscribed the nantes of an
Y* the 6i54 umen who wore mlainly instru- .r
Is mental in Ithe capture of the famuous uo
it prison. In
Lh - ~ ~ ~- 'I'o
a- 8TOUY OF TWO 'ONTEMPOBARIES thi
Little Reck Gazoette. f
The late l'leasant Jordan, of this thi
br city, who was at one time Attorney
SGeneral of the State, estd to tell a char- m
I, t soteristc ory of Mr. Brown. Mr. sal
SJordan was at one time, in his early 10
u years, a country school teacher in Bout satl
Is Carolina, earning means 'to prosecute re
his pulrpose of studying law. Onte day II
e. there come to his schoolhouse a learn, ele
r gaunt, ungainly youth, in posuseulson of el
a pair of young steers, representing the
Ssum total of his worldly stores. lie in. "
formed Mr. Jordan that he wantedl to ch
Senter his school, but had no money or be
Sother property except the two steers,
which he had driven in fromt a conldl- go
orablo distancuco. n
r' With the aid of M. Jrdanu, the yotingi ol
al unan succolded in dispsing of thesteers ti
1for money enough to pay for his tuition ro
for one sesion, while a kind-hearted to
by planter in the neighborhood volunteeor- p
o ed to board hlm gratis. He staied from 'U
en tht very rndlments of the spelling book, e
and made creditable progress. At the i
end of thoe onsession the two separated, al
Mtr. Jordan entering the office of a pro- to
n minent lawyer ofl Spartanburg, and the
t young man going elsewhere to seek his fu
fortunes. Some years afterwards, Mr. It
, Jordan, who had immigrated to Arkan
il eae, became a prominent lawyer of our t
•i State, and was elected to the position ti
of Attorney General, and about the same
ek time that gawky loy, whose name W'as
be- Joseph E. Brown, was elected Governor fe
at of Georgina. i
SPOWER OF WIT, l
d I~orraltton, H11.,, Uonservativs.)
t" The late Col. Daniel It. Ruesel, who
dicd at his homue iu this pice, swaoe
years ago,was widely known throughout f
It this section of the state, as an able law
Syetr, a true blond, a perfect gentlemanu,
0 nla his younger days he was elected rw
d Auditor of the stato, and during the b h
0 canvass for the oMlo, establislhed quite
- nl oeviable repntationa an a publio an
Sapspakoer
r' o "Uyllow.clti.uas,you have aiteod on me
1 yfew remanrk, 41sive none to make,
'e I have no prepared spoeech. Indeed I Al
[- ist no speaker, I do not desire to be a
Sipeaker. I only want to be an Audi
d tor.
• I riseo-butt there is ilo time tolling you
e1 that; you know that I ate up, Ia well to
a- I do, I an a itaodont ti an--very-
" but I have never lost a pioayunn by 'iti
Y in my life I bcaunse of a scare comnelmodi-. t
I ty amlong candidates, I thought I would tlo
4 menution it, for fear, if I didn't, yout
I unever would heaor of it. o
e Candidates are generally cotisidored p
I as anisincews, but they are not; they are
t" the politest loon lit the world, shbake a,
a you by the hand, ask how's your fanr- ,0,
to ily, what's the prospect for crope, Ao,.; 1
In and I am the politest man in the State. th
e" Davy Crookett says, the politest lan of
to he ever saw, when he asked a man to nu
n drink, turned his back so that hi might a
ip ddrik as much noa he pleased. I beat no
Mr that all hollow; I give a man a chance
to to drilk twice if he wishes, for I not *s
.4 only turn around, but slhut aIy eyes. 1 sl,
y, man not only the politst t mtan, but the o
a. best eleetloneurer; you ought to see me
ty shaking hands with the variations, tihe
iti pumphatdle and peuduluml, the cross
lao cut and the wIgglewaggle. I under- ci
to stand the scieceo perfeotly, and if any rj
y- of the counlltry eaudidlates wish inlstrue.
I0 Lions, they Slast call on mou. t
ry I'ellow-citiones, I was born, if I had I i
a- nota beeuo, I wouldn't have been ia candi- pi
is, date, but 'twas on the right side of the
ad negro linea; yet thatt's no colimlneut, iA
Sas the negroes are mostly born ona the wle
esauae side, I etarted in the world Is b
Ia- poor as a church Mbouse, yet I came bon- Ik
ll estly by aly poverty, for I inhlerited It, a
on and if I did start poor, no man can't to
he say but titat I have, hld, tay own re- P
d markably well. 11
a. Candidates generally ask you if you
he thi(k they are qualified, &.e. Now, I l
of don't ask your thoughts; I ask your t
il votes. Why, there's othling to think d
us of, except to watch and sonee that
re. Swan's name is not on your ticket ; if tI
lyo, tlhink to scratch it off and put mine P
at' on. I am certain that I aun comspetent,
he for who ought to know better titan l a
Its dot Nobody. I will allow that Swan n
I- is the best auditor in the State; that is, "'
of till 1 aut elected-then perhapl, it is not In
1Y proper for mte to say any more: yet, gas P
n- an honest mana, I amt bound to say that h
.bd I;lliovo its a grivouts nill to hide any- V
tad hing from In3; fellow-citizens, thorofore ii
le. say that its my Iprivate opinion, pub- 1I
iut lily exproesed, that I'll matke the Ibst I
Iee Auditor over in the United staesn.
lye 'Ti' not for honor I wish to he Audi- t
r tor; for ih laly own eounatry I was ofllered iI
of au otllch that was all honor, which I (
n- respoctflly declined. The Auditor's '
met ofice in worth somtne $,,OO a year, and f
I ata ill for' it like a tlhousandt of brick,
'To show ltly goodness of loacta, I'I1 make '
this ofor to ay cotpetitor. I aa surer
of being elected, and hea will lose ojso.e
lis thinag by thie cauvats--tharlore I m at
icy willing to divide equalnly with himn, aad I
ar- make theseo two offers. I'll take the
er. salary, and lie talty hlave flihe houor, or
rly lie may have the holor ield I'll ake, thil
ath salary. Ill the way of hioneo's, I IIhave
to received enough to satisfy ale for life.
lay I woets out to Mexico, oeat pork altd beLaue,
ra, slept in the rait atad mudt, atd swallow
Iof el Overything except live Mexicans,
theWhen I I was ordered to "go," I went;
in- "charge," I chaltrged and "break for the
to chaparral," you had better believe, I
or boat I a quarter nag doitg nay duty.
rs, My competitor, 8wall, iH aI bird of
i(- golden pluaage, who Ihals beel swim
uinga for the last four years in tile Audi
iag tor's pond, 65,000 a year, I anl for rota
or tioa. 1 want to rotate hiti out, atdl to
ion rotate mysenolf in. 'IThere's pllety of
tel roonl for him to swiin outsteide of that
oer- potd; therefoore, op in your votes for
'c tme; I'll pop him out, atnd pop myself in.
I am for a division of labor. Swan
says hebas to work all the time with
the his nose down upon the lpublic grind
sod, stone. Fouryears mst have ground it
to t point. Poor fellow, the public oughtl
not to inesist on having Lbthe handle of his
t rhaug ground clean off. I aave a large,
is fullt grown nose, and tough as solo
Mr. leather. I rush to the post of duty. I
Soffer it ap as a sacritl'e. I clap it on
a- the grindstone. Fellow-citizens., grind
our till I "holler enuf'," and thaat'll be some
ion time first.
tie Time's most out. Well, I like to for
got to tell you liy namae. It's Dahiel,
Sbor short, Dan; not a handsonme name,
nor for my parents were poor people, who
lived where the quality appropriated
i ire aurecto be p in4f
a l, greaet and 1 °t
b the election, stop at lor ol*e.
S-the latch always an oet-enter
Swithout knookink your things
and make yoourslfpt oI /e
Itswas see-te -' . ?
' I
p. * ztWOS
I AIJO)M'U) f 'tiS KATlInMA DUMORSArlO
I COrN5ItTIOM A t OINItMNATI,
JUan U, 1801,
The tDemocrate of the United States
in Convention aseemlled declared I
leirst,-We pledge ourselves snew to
the constitutional doctrisp sand tradli
fions of the Democratic party as illeus
trated bythe teaching and eztidple of l ,
, long line Of )nemoortli statusmes and
Spatrlots, and embodied I,1 the platform
of the last National Couenttlo of -lite`
party.
0 Socounl-Oppositiou to oeqItrAliastion
" and to that dangerous spirit ofenerooh
e" Mont which tends to consolidate the
I power of all departments in one, and
Sthus to creaote whatever pa.bo,t eols .
n of government, a real despotiesm; no
~sunptary laws, separation of Chuarh
t and State for the goodf sIoeb, comimon
schools fostered and prdtetd,
e Third--lome ruler= "b*'r money,
t striet'usalntenanoe of public fah ou.
I slsting of gold and silver, and ,pple
oe convertable lnto cola on demand, striet
te Ipaintenance of pubili faith, Sa,eg d.
eI National, and tariff for revenae o0i.
SFPourth-Subordinalon of mll4ay to
r- olvil power, and a lgeneral and tboy gh
1lY reform of the Civil Service.
c' Fifth-The right to a free ballqt is
the right preservative of all rlgbht lad
id must and shall be Ilaintord in every
lii part of the United States.
he Sixth-The existing Admianitration is
it, A representative of ousplracy only, and
lie and its lsam.oft right to surronad ballot
as boxes with troops and deputy marsael
-. to intlmidate and obstruct elections,
It, and the unprecedented use of the vote
't, to maintain its corrupt and despotlc
e. power, Insults the people and imperils
their lustitutions.
on Seveuth--The great fraud of 1576 and
I 1877, by whleh,,upon a false eoat of
ur the electoral vowts of two States, a can
ik didate defeated at the polls was de
at olared to be President, and for the firat
if time in America's history the will of the
ne people was set aide under a threat of
it, military violence, struok a deadly blow
1 at our system of repralntative goveruo
tn enut,. The Democratlo party, to pro.
is, serve the country from civil ari, stb
iot mitted, for the time, in the frm and
as patriotic faith that the peole wodld
at punish this orime in 10o). This lssue
y. precedes and dwarfs every other. It
re imposes a more sacred duty upon thp.
ib. people of the Union than ever addresed
sat the couloleneo of a nation of freemen.
Eighth--We execrat he course of
i. this Administration in waking places
od in Civil Sorvtce a reward for political
I crihn, and demand reformus by the statute
r's which shall make it forover Impoesible
nd for a defeated candidate to bribe his
ik, way to a soat, a usnurper by billeting
ko villains upoln the people. [T'lhis was
ire read agaim in response to deomands, and
so was received with applanuse. i
un Ninth--The resolution of iJamuel J.
Tilden not aseil to be a candidate for
d the exalted place to which he was eleet
ho oil by a majority of his countrymen, and
or from which he w. excluded by the lead.
io ors. of the Republican party, is received
by the Democrats of the United States
Swith sensibility, and they deolare their
Ic. coonidence in hbls wisdom, patloilsm aad
us, integrity unshaken by the assaults of a
Sconruono enemy, and they farther assure
that he is followed into the retirement
h'e5 he has chosen for himself by sympathy
ut; atd respet of his fellow-citmsea, who
tho regard him as one who by the elevating
standards of public morality and adorn
ing and purifying publio service, merits
the lasting gratitudeo of his country sad
of his party.
jn. Tunth--Freoe ships and a living chance
for American commerce on the seas
ti- and on board. No discrimination in
ia- favor of transportation lines, corpora
to tiots or muonopolioes.
of Icvuthl-Aondmentlut of the Bur
lingtuo treat .y ; no more Chinese imami
gration, except for travel, education
fur and foreign commerce, and therein care
liu. full! guarded.
ran Twelfth--ublic mouey and publio
itll credit for publio purposes solely, and
ud- Imlulic land for actual settlers.
Sit Thirteeth-'The Democratic party is
ght ithe friend of labor and the laboring
his ,an, and pledges itselfto protoct him
rge, alike against cormoraus and commune.
olo Fourteenth- We congratulate the
SI country upon thie honesty and thrift of
on the Democratic Congree which has re
ind duced public expenditures forty million
nuoe dollars a year; upon the continuatiou
of prosprity at home and National
for- honor abroa, and above all open the
iel, promise of such a change in the ad
,me, ministration of the government as shall
who insure us genuine and lasttng reform in
ted every department of public service.